texts: <mask> was born in 1959 and is a former professional motorcycle speedway rider. From 1977 to 1999 he competed in the speed world. He won four Speedway World Championship titles. He won 22 World Championships, making him the most successful speedway rider of all time. In 2012 he was named an FIM Legend. Career <mask> was born in Arentsminde. He was one of the most successful riders the sport has ever seen.Out of the 46 Danes who won in all competition at the end of the year, 22 of them were World Championships. The only time the final was held over two days was in 1989 and the first ever championship ran in the Grand Prix format in 1995. Only two riders have won world titles in the old single meeting format and the speedway Grand Prix series. He was referred to as "The Professor" by his fellow riders due to his ability to ride speedway, despite being known as "The Main Danes" to fans. In the 1980's, 1990's and 1994's, <mask> won the Danish Championship. He was the Nordic champion in 1980, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1988, 1986, 1989, 1991 and 1994 as well as winning the Intercontinental Final in 1983. He was a member of the Oxford Cheetahs from 1984 to 1992.He averaged a perfect 12.00 in away league matches in 1986 and recorded a league average of 11.77. The British League Riders' Championship with Simon Wigg and the British League Pairs Championship with Andy Grahame were all won with the Cheetahs. The Norfolk Arena in King's Lynn was where he won the "Pride of the Midlands" in 1984. Most of the time, <mask> was successful. As well as his World Championship winning feats in Europe, he would win the World Team Cup as part of the Danes in the USA in 1985 and 1988, as well as winning major meetings in Australia. Between 1978 and 1995 <mask> rode in a record 18 straight World Team Cup Finals for the Danes, winning 10 and including a record six in a row from 1983 until 1988 and finishing on the podium a record 14 times. After the opening heat crash, which almost took the life of Neilsen's friend, teammate and closest rival, triple World Champion, Erik Gundersen, the Danes finished 3rd at the Odsal Stadium.The World Team Cup and the World Pairs Championship were merged in 1993 to make up the World Team Cup. He won the Pairs title seven times, the last with Tommy Knudsen in 1991. The 17 year old signed for Wolves in the 1977 British League season. The European Under-21 Final at the Pista Speedway in Lonigo, Italy, where he finished 5th with 11 points, was where the first Danish Championship and European Under-21 Final took place. The World U-21 Championship was renamed in 1988. The World Pairs final was won by Ole Olsen and Jan Andersson. He finished 6th in the 1979 British League season averages.He reached his first World individual final at the 1980 Individual Speedway World Championship, finishing 11th. He won the final on his way to the final. The average for the British League season was 10.70. He put in a request for a transfer after the season ended. In 1981 he finished in 9th place at Wembley Stadium, two places better than the previous year, after appearing in his second World final. He was allocated to the British League team. A 7th-place finish in his third world final constituted a two place improvement.He won his second title. The 7th place finish in the 1983 world individual final was disappointing for the man who expected to go better. One of the more bizarre tape exclusions ever seen in speedway occurred during the 1983 World Pairs Final at the Ullevi Stadium in Gothenburg, Sweden. While lining up for the start of Heat 10 against eventual champions England, represented by 1976 World Champion Peter Collins and the highly rated Kenny Carter, <mask> was in gate 2 and initially attempted to line up across on Carter on his inside before being forced to move as he was deemed to be. After moving he fell over his handlebars and onto the track as he tried to stop his bike which rolled over the tapes, leaving Sam Bass no option but to exclude him from the race. The average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the average for the He finished runner-up to his great rival at the 1984 Individual Speedway World Championship.The silver medal run-off was won by Lance King. On their return to the British League, Oxford also signed Simon Wigg for £25,000, Marvyn Cox for £15,000, Melvyn Taylor for £12,000 and Jens Rasmussen. The league average was 10.06. After winning the Danes' final with a perfect 15 point maximum, he was runner-up to the defending champion in the Individual World Championship. He was part of the Oxford team that won the league and cup double in 1985. The league average was 11.35. After finishing in second place during the two previous Championships, <mask> finally won his first world title after winning the Danish and Nordic qualification finals.He lost his first ride to Gundersen but won his next four rides to win the title. Gundersen faded into tenth place while Jan O. Pedersen took silver and England'sKelvin Tatum took the bronze. He and Gundersen won the gold medal in the World Pairs despite their rivalry. He was part of the Oxford team that won the league and cup double for the second year in a row. The league average was 11.57. The 1987 Individual Speedway World Championship was the second individual world crown for <mask>. The American Sam Ermolenko and the Norwegian Erik Gundersen were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217On the second day, Gundersen claimed silver and Ermolenko bronze, as the World Title was wrapped up with a 15-point maximum by <mask>. The Golden Helmet of Pardubice is one of the world's oldest speedway races. In the 1987 British League season, <mask> finished top of the league averages for the fifth season in a row. In 1988 he was denied a third world title in his home country. Both Gundersen-<mask> finished with 13 points to tie for the lead of the Championship. Gundersen won the toss and chose his starting gate for the run-off. He won his third title in the run-off after choosing the outside track.During the 1988 British League season, he set a new average topping record and won a fourth World Pairs. The third World title was well deserved after a 15-point maximum. Three people from the same country are a three time Speedway World Champion. During the 1989 British League season, he helped Oxford to another title and topped the averages for the seventh season in a row. He won a fourth World Pairs in a row. At the 1990 Individual Speedway World Championship, he finished fourth and won the title for the fourth time. The last time he topped the league averages was during the 1990 British League season.His consistency that led to being the top rider for eight seasons was an amazing achievement. He won five World Pairs in a row. The bronze medal run-off was won by him over Tommy Knudsen. It was a record for any rider to win a sixth consecutive World Pairs. After finishing 12th in the Nordic Final, the team failed to qualify for the world final for the first time since 1979. Neilsen had another excellent performance in the 1993 Individual Speedway World Championship but was unable to win the fourth title he was seeking, he finished second behind Sam Ermolenko. He won the title for the fifth time.He was forced to leave his beloved Oxford Cheetahs after they decided not to compete in the top division. After losing a run-off to Tony Rickardsson in the last ever one-off race final of the Individual Speedway World Championship, 1994, <mask> failed to win his fourth World title. It was the sixth and last time he won the title in the Danes. In 1995 he claimed his fourth world title in the first Grand Prix six race series. He won with 103 points, which was 15 points better than Rickardsson. It would be his last title. With a nine-point lead going into the last of the six events at Vojens in the World Championship Grand Prix series, the 1996 world champion was set to win his fifth crown.Billy Hamill won the event with 25 points and the Danes only managed 14 points, leaving them two points behind the Americans. The 1997 Speedway Grand Prix of Germany was won by <mask> but he finished 7th in the World title race. Tony Rickardsson finished fourth in the World title race despite winning the 1998 Speedway Grand Prix ofDenmark. He won his second Golden Helmet in the Czech Republic. During his last World Championship in 1999, he won the Poland II race and the bronze medal behind Rickardsson. After retiring at the end of 1999 after finishing third in the 1999 Speedway Grand Prix series, he proved he could still win by winning the Grand Prix of Poland II. Many judges think he was the greatest rider of all time.He continued to play golf in his spare time after retiring. There is a history of the world speed championship. The publisher is Tempus Publishing. People from Jammerbugt are living in 1959 births.

masks:
Hans Hollen Nielsen
Nielsen
Nielsen
Hans Nielsen
Hans Nielsen
Nielsen
Nielsen
Nielsen
Nielsen
Nielsen
Nielsen
Nielsen
Nielsen


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a military general of the Jin Dynasty. He was a prominent member of the group from Anding who swore to restore the Jin Dynasty in northern China following the Disaster of Yongjia and was one of Emperor Min of Jin's closest advisors. The group's early success was short-lived as the lack of support and trust among themselves led to it being overwhelmed by Han's forces. <mask> took his own life after Emperor Min's surrender. Life Reviving the Jin dynasty <mask> was born in a prestigious gentry family in Jincheng Commandary in modern-day Gansu province and is said to be as famous as another family called the You. The Prince of Nanyang, Sima Mo, was already a superior to <mask> by 311. After Chang'an fell and Sima Mo was executed by Han Zhao forces, he and his peer Suo Chen fled to Anding commandery.The Jin capital fell to Han Zhao forces. There was a plan to revive the Jin dynasty in northern China. The Administrator of Anding, Jia Ya, was chosen by the conspirators to lead the plan to capture Chang'an from Han. The group occupied Chang'an and defeated the Han generals in a series of bouts. After Sima Ye was brought to Chang'an, he was declared the Crown Prince. After Jia Ya was killed in a skirmish, the group suffered major setbacks. <mask> <mask> was appointed to the position of Inspector of Yongzhou after the death of Jia Ya.The Administrator of the region, Liang Zong, was assassinated by a man who was fighting for control of the region. <mask> <mask> and Suo Chen used the killing of Liang Zong as a pretext to attack him. The Di tribesman killed him and sent his head back to Chang'an after they raised their troops and routed him. Sima Ye ascended the throne after the news of Emperor Huai's execution reached Chang'an in 313. <mask> <mask> was appointed as deputy director of the left of the Masters of Writing by the new emperor. The Han emperor ordered his generals to attack Chang'an. The Han forces defeated <mask> <mask> several times when he tried to resist the invasion.A raid was carried out on Chang'an after <mask> <mask> was pinned down. The city was pillaged before Jin reinforcements arrived. Recent victories made him over confident and caused him to lower his defences. <mask> <mask> launched a surprise attack. Han's capital in Pingyang was the site of the defeat that caused Liu Yao to retreat. The capital was once again threatened by Yin Kai in the year 314. <mask> <mask> tried to fight back but was driven back.<mask> <mask> brought his soldiers back and tried a different plan. <mask> <mask> raided Yin Kai's camp at night and killed him. The defeat of Yin Kai led to the move of the Administrator of Henei, Guo Mo, to Huai. <mask> <mask> was killed by a crossbow bolt during the battle of Beidi, but he was the one who decided to attack. Despite the deaths of his fellow generals, he continued to attack the Jin forces through Beidi. <mask> <mask> was appointed to the position of Grand Commander and General of the Agile Cavalry by Emperor Min. As he had too little troops with him to fight, Qu <mask> was unable to do anything.Suo Chen rebuked <mask> <mask> for suggesting that the emperor should be brought to the Prince of Nanyang, Sima Bao, who had a larger force to oppose Han. <mask> <mask> never brought up the plan again. The invasion of Beidi continued on to 316. <mask> Chang, the Administrator of Beidi, was besieged by the Chinese man, so <mask> <mask> led his men to reinforce him. <mask> <mask> told him that Beidi had already fallen after he burned parts of the city. The rumour spread among his soldiers, causing them to scatter in fear. In present-day Shaanxi, Qu retreated to Lingwu because he was defeated byLiu Yao at Panshi Valley.<mask> <mask> had a reputation of being kind-hearted and giving many titles to his subordinates and allowing them to exercise their own power freely. In the case of Jiao Song, who was asked by <mask> to protect the capital from Han, he decided to wait until Qu was deep in trouble to save him. Chang'an was the site of defeat and death that year. None of Emperor Min's generals dared to come to Bashang to defend. Despite sending his general Hu Song to help, Sima Bao decided to turn back as he did not trust <mask> <mask> and Suo Chen. <mask> <mask> and Suo Chen were forced to fall back into the inner city. Food supplies were cut off in Chang'an due to the siege.Many people resort to cannibalism because of the high prices of food. The Imperial Warehouse had so little food that <mask> <mask> had to give it to the emperor to eat. Emperor Min lamented, "It is Lord Qu and Lord Suo who have mismanaged our affairs!" Emperor Min and his officers were going to face a person. <mask> <mask> prostrated himself and wailed when Emperor Min bowed down. <mask> <mask> Cong. <mask> <mask> took his own life while in prison.The General of the Chariots and Cavalry was named "Marquis Jiemin" after Qu. There are references to Fang, Xuanling. It was 648. The book of Jin is called Jin Shu. The name of the person is Sima, Guang. The Jin dynasty had generals who died.

masks:
Qu Yun
Qu Yun
Qu Yun
Qu Yun
Qu
Yun
Qu
Yun
Qu
Yun
Qu
Yun
Qu
Yun
Qu
Yun
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Qu
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YunLiu
Qu
Yun


texts: <mask> was a Filipino author, essayist, dramatist and a National Artist of the Philippines. From 1962 to 1965, he was Secretary of Education in the Philippines. Noted for his short stories, the Manila-born <mask> was married to a woman who was the granddaughter of another man. He attended elementary and high school at the Ateneo de Manila University before moving to the University of Arizona for his tertiary education. He received a B.A. His M.A. was attained after he obtained his Fine Arts degree. The Far Eastern University is in the Philippines.He received degrees from several universities, including the Ateneo de Manila University. During World War II, he was a captain in the Marking's Guerilla and a columnist in Philippine dailies such as the Manila Chronicle and the Manila Times. He was the President of the Manila Bulletin. The Movie and Television Review and Classification Board (MTRCB) had a new Chairman in 2001. A column in the Philippine Star called "Roses and Thorns" was written by Roces. During his freshman year at the University of Arizona, he won the Best Short Story for We Filipinos are Mild Drinkers. My Brother's Peculiar Chicken was one of the best American stories of the 20th century.Of Cocks and Kites, Fiesta, and Something to Crow About are just a few of the books that <mask> published. He was the best writer of humorous stories in the country. The piece was called "My Brother's Peculiar Chicken". Folk festivals include Ermita's Bota Flores, Aklan's Ati-atihan, and Naga's Peafrancia. Something to Crow About is a collection of short stories. Something to Crow About is the first Filipino zarzuela in English and was recently brought to life by a critically acclaimed play. The story of a poor cockfighter who pays more attention to the roosters than to his wife is told in this modern zarzuela.There is a conflict between the brother and son of a wealthy and powerful man over the affections of a beautiful woman named Luningning. The resolution? A cockfight is what it is. The Aliw Award for Best Musical and Best Director for a Musical Production went to Something to Crow About. It ran at the La Mama Theater in New York. The Patnubay ng Sining at Kalinangan Award, the Diwa ng Lahi Award, and the Tanging Parangal are some of the awards that <mask> has won. On June 25, 2003 he was named the National Artist of Literature."You can't be a great writer if you're a good person," said Roces when asked for advice on becoming a famous literary figure. In 1994, <mask> was the chairman of the Board of Jurors for the Metro Manila Film Festival, and he and the board made the unprecedented decision not to award any film entry that year. Trustee, Government Service Insurance System (GSIS) Chair, College Assurance Plan Foundation Columnist, 2001 President, Bagong Katipunan Foundation. The National Historical Commission of the Philippines is a member of the board.

masks:
Alejandro Reyes Roces
Roces
Roces
Roces
Roces


texts: <mask> was born on January 31, 1937. He is considered to be one of the most influential composers of the 20th century. <mask>'s work is built up from repetitive phrases and shifting layers. <mask> describes himself as a composer of music with repetitive structures. The <mask> ensemble is where <mask> still performs on keyboards. He has written operas, chamber operas, symphonies, concertos, string quartets, and film scores. Three of his film scores have been nominated.<mask> was the son of Ida Gouline and Benjamin Charles <mask> and was born in Baltimore, Maryland in 1937. His family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch His parents owned a record store. At the end of World War II, <mask>' mother invited recent arrivals to America to stay at their home until they could find a job and a place to live. She came up with a plan to help them learn English and find work. His sister, Sheppie, was an active member of the International Rescue Committee. <mask> discovered later that his father's side of the family had many musicians.Cevia was a classical pianist. He found out that his family was related to Al Jolson. <mask>'s father had a music store. <mask> spent a lot of time listening to music. <mask> was affected by this openness to modern sounds at an early age, as the elder <mask> promoted both new recordings and a wide selection of composers to his customers, sometimes convincing them to try something new by allowing them to return records they didn't like. Baltimore's leading source of modern music was developed by his store. <mask> built a large collection of records from the unsold records in his father's store.<mask> says that Schubert's work was a big influence when he was a child. He studied the flute as a child. He studied mathematics and philosophy at the University of Chicago after entering an accelerated college program at the age of 15. He discovered the serialism of Webern and composed a string trio. The films of Jean Cocteau made a lasting impression on <mask> when he traveled to Paris in 1954. He visited artists' studios and saw their work, and he was attracted to the people he was hanging out with. The main instrument of <mask> was the keyboard.His composition teachers included two. Steve Reich and Peter Schickele were fellow students. He won an international prize for young composers in 1959. He was a student at the summer school of the Aspen Music Festival in 1960 and composed a violin concerto for another student. <mask> moved to Pittsburgh in 1962, where he worked as a school-based composer-in-residence in the public school system. The composer admitted in 1979 that his work was influenced by the work of the people he studied with in Paris. <mask> stated in his autobiography that the new music performed at Pierre Boulez's Domaine Musical concerts in Paris lacked any excitement for him, but he was impressed by new films and theatre performances."That generation wanted disciples and as we didn't join up it was taken to mean that we hated the music, which wasn't true," he said. We knew their music and had studied them. How can you reject Berio? Stockhausen's early works are still beautiful. We started somewhere else because there was no point in trying to do their music better than they did. <mask> befriended American visual artists, such as the sculptor Richard Serra and his wife Nancy Graves, and encountered revolutionary films of the French New Wave, such as those of Jean-Luc Godard and Franois Truffaut, which upended the rules set by an older generation of artists. <mask> and Akalaitis attended many performances by theatre groups in the 1960's and 70's.<mask> contributed music for a 1965 staging of Samuel Beckett's Comdie, which was a collaboration with Breuer. The first piece in the series was written for two Soprano saxophones and was influenced by the play's open-ended, repetitive and almost musical structure. In 1966 <mask> was music director of a Breuer production of Mother Courage and Her Children, which featured the theatre score by Paul Dessau. <mask>'s musical thinking was influenced by his work as a music director and composer on a film score (Chappaqua, Conrad Rooks, 1966), as well as his early excursions in experimental theatre. His style was born from his work with Shankar and Rakha, who believed that rhythm in Indian music was completely different. He began writing pieces based on repetitive structures of Indian music and a sense of time influenced by Samuel Beckett, after abandoning all his compositions in a moderately modern style. 1, 1966<mask> was in contact with Tibetan refugees in northern India when he left Paris in 1966. He was a strong supporter of the Tibetan independence after meeting Tenzin Gso, the 14th Dalai Lama. In March 1967, <mask> attended a performance of works by Steve Reich, which left a deep impression on him; he simplified his style and turned. <mask> began performing in art galleries and studio lofts of SoHo after finding little sympathy from traditional performers and performance spaces. The visual artist Richard Serra provided <mask> with Gallery contacts, while both collaborated on various sculptures, films and installations; from 1971 to 1974 he became Serra's regular studio assistant. <mask> composed nine works between the summer of 1967 and the end of 1968, including Strung Out, Gradus, and Music in the Shape of a Square. The Film-Makers Cinemathque hosted the first concert of <mask>'s new music.Music in the Shape of a Square was the first work in the series and was performed by <mask> and Gibson. The performers had to move while playing because the musical scores were tacked on the wall. The audience for <mask>'s new works was mostly visual and performance artists who were sympathetic to <mask>'s approach. <mask> had a moving company with his cousin, the sculptor Jene Highstein, and also worked as a cab driver. He recounts installing a dishwasher and looking up from his work to see Robert Hughes staring at him. He made friends with many New York-based artists, including Sol LeWitt, Nancy Graves, Michael Snow, Bruce Nauman, Laurie Anderson, and Chuck Close, who created a now-famous portrait of <mask>. The compliment was returned by <mask> in 2005 with A Musical Portrait of Chuck Close.Music in Contrary Motion and Music in Fifths were both composed in 1969 and were a kind of homage to <mask>. <mask>'s music became more complex and dramatic with pieces such as Music in Similar Motion and Music with Changing Parts. The pieces were performed in the Whitney Museum of American Art in 1969 and the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in 1970. 1970 The encounter with <mask>'s music was described by Eno as a "viscous bath of pure, thick energy" and the most detailed music he had ever heard. It was all exotic. In 1970 <mask> composed music for the theatre group Mabou Mines, which resulted in his first minimalist pieces using voices: Red Horse Animation and Music for Voices.Steve Reich formed Steve Reich and Musicians after differences of opinion with <mask>, who formed the <mask> ensemble. <mask>'s music for his ensemble culminated in the four-hour-long Music in Twelve Parts, which began as a single piece with twelve instrumental parts but developed into a cycle that summed up <mask>'s musical achievement since 1967. According to <mask>, he thought it was time to break some of his own rules. <mask> accepts the term minimalist for pieces up to and including Music in 12 Parts, excepting the last part which was the end of minimalist. He pointed out that he had worked on a system for eight or nine years and had written it down. He used to call himself a composer of "music with repetitive structures". Another Look at Harmony: The Portrait Trilogy <mask> continued his work with a series of instrumental works."What I was looking for was a way of combining Harmonic progression with the rhythmic structure I had been developing, to produce a new overall structure." ... After taking everything out with my early works, it was time to decide what I wanted to do next. Parts 1 and 2 of "Another Look at Harmony" were included in a collaboration with Robert Wilson, a piece of musical theater later designated by <mask> as the first opera of his portrait opera trilogy: Einstein on the Beach. <mask>'s first opera, which was composed in the fall of 1975 in close collaboration with Wilson, was first performed in summer 1976 at the Festival d'Avignon and in November of the same year at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City. The opera was conceived as a "metaphorical look at Albert Einstein: scientist." Scored for the <mask> ensemble, solo violin, chorus, and featuring actors. Einstein added a new functional harmony that set it apart from the early conceptual works.Tom Johnson compared the solo violin music to the organ figures of Mozart. One of the seminal artworks of the century was praised by The Washington Post. Einstein on the Beach was followed by more music for projects by the theatre group Mabou Mines, such as Dressed like an Egg and The Lost Ones. The score for the film North Star: Mark di Suvero by Franois de Menil and Barbara Rose was one of two multi-movement instrumental works for the <mask> ensemble. Music for a radio adaption of a novel was included in the fourth series. Lucinda Childs, who had already contributed to and performed in Einstein on the Beach, used "part two" and "part four" in two dance productions. The first public appearance of the 14th Dalai Lama in New York City in 1981 was performed by <mask> on several occasions.The piece demonstrates <mask>'s turn to more traditional models: the composer added a conclusion to an open-structured piece which can be interpreted as a sign that he had abandoned the radical non-narrative, undramatic approaches of his early period. <mask>' need to earn money from non-musical employment ended in the spring of 1978 when he received a commission from the Netherlands Opera. The opera was based on the early life of Mahatma Gandhi in South Africa, as well as Rabindranath Tagore, and Martin Luther King Jr. Even if the most prominent parts were still reserved for solo voices and chorus, this piece was a turning point for <mask> as it was his first work since 1963. After completing the score in August 1979 <mask> met the conductor Dennis Russell Davies, whom he helped prepare for performances in Germany, and together they started to plan another opera. While planning a third part of his "Portrait Trilogy", <mask> turned to smaller music theatre projects such as the non-narrative Madrigal Opera. The score of Koyaanisqatsi was written by <mask> for the orchestra.The album Glassworks was released in 1982 and brought <mask>'s music to a wider public. A vocal and orchestral composition sung in Akkadian, Biblical Hebrew, and Ancient Egyptian was part of the "Portrait Trilogy". An actor recites ancient Egyptian texts in the language of the audience. Achim Freyer designed the production that was commissioned by the opera. It was designed and directed by Peter Sellars and was performed at the Houston Opera. The use of a nearby playhouse with a smaller orchestra pit was necessitated by the renovation of the Stuttgart Opera House. <mask> and Dennis Russell Davies went to the playhouse to figure out how many players the pit could hold.They couldn't fit a full orchestra in the pit. <mask> decided to eliminate the violins in order to give the orchestra a low, dark sound that suited the subject very well. The polytonality of his teachers is an experiment <mask> compares to an optical illusion. <mask> and Robert Wilson collaborated on another opera, the CIVIL warS, which functioned as the final part of Wilson's epic work, originally planned for an international arts festival that would accompany the Olympic Games. The Olympian: Lighting of the Torch and Closing was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks:
Philip Morris Glass
Glass
Glass
Philip Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Philip Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
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Glass
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Glass
Philip Glass
Philip Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Philip Glass
Philip Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass


masks:
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
Glass
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Philip Glass
Glass
Glass
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Glass
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Glass
Glass


texts: his catalog of theater music in 2007.He provided an original score for Act Without Words I, Act Without Words II, Rough for Theatre I and Eh Joe, which was directed by JoAnne Akalaitis. The New York Times described <mask>'s work as "icy, repetitive music that comes closest to piercing the heart". Songs and Poems: the Four Movements for Two Pianos was the beginning of a series of chamber music pieces by <mask>. <mask>'s musical director Michael Riesman made 3 of 1995 in 2009. Pendulum, a one-movement piece for violin and piano, a second Suite of cello pieces for Wendy Sutter, and Partita for solo violin for Tim Fain are recent entries in the series. The score for The Bacchae, directed by JoAnne Akalaitis, was one of the works for the theater. The opera is based on the life of 17th century astronomer Johannes Kepler, against the background of the Thirty Years' War, with a libretto compiled from his texts and poems by his contemporary.It is the first opera that <mask> has written in German. The LA Times critic said the work was "oratorio-like" and that the orchestra dominated. I was struck by the glowing colors, the character of many orchestral solo and the emphasis on bass instruments. <mask> returned to the genre in 2009. There is a violin symphony. 2 in four movements was commissioned by Robert McDuffie, and was called "The American Four Seasons". In December of 2009, it was performed by the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and in April of 2010 it was performed by the London Philharmonic Orchestra.The Double Concerto for Violin and Cello and Orchestra was a ballet score for the Nederlands Dans Theater. The score for the Brazilian film Nosso Lar was released in Brazil on September 3, 2010, and the score for a multimedia presentation based on the novel Icarus at the Edge of Time was released on June 6, 2010. The video game Chime was released on February 3, 2010 and <mask> donated a short work, Brazil, to it. <mask> performed at the MONA FOMA festival in January 2011. Experimental sound, noise, dance, theatre, visual art, performance and new media are some of the art forms promoted at the festival. As part of the Days and Nights Festival, <mask> presented a series of music, dance, and theater performances. Molissa Fenley and Dancers, John Moran with Saori Tsukada, as well as a screening of Dracula with <mask>'s score are scheduled to perform.<mask>tsi. No. 6 and No. 7.The American Composers Orchestra and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra co-commissioned <mask>'s Ninth symphony. The American premiere of the symphony took place on January 31, 2012 at Carnegie Hall and it was conducted by Dennis Russell Davies. The Tenth Symphony was written in five movements and was commissioned for its 30th anniversary. The symphony's first performance was on August 9, 2012 at the Grand Thétre de Provence in Aix-en-Provence. Teatro Real Madrid commissioned the opera The Perfect American in 2011. Peter Stephan Jungk wrote a book about the last months of Disney's life. The Teatro Real, Madrid, hosted the world premiere of Disney on January 22, 2013.The English National Opera staged the UK premiere on June 1, 2013, at the London Coliseum. The US premiere of Long Beach Opera took place in March. The opera, based on a play by Austrian playwright and novelist Peter Handke, was conducted by Dennis Russell Davies and directed by David Pountney. Two Movements for Four Pianos was performed by the Labques and Davies at the Museum Kunstpalast. The Philharmonie Luxembourg hosted the premiere of <mask>' collaboration with Angélique Kidjo Ifé: Three Yorb Songs for Orchestra. In May 2015, <mask>'s Double Concerto for Two Pianos was performed by the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Words Without Music was published by Glass in 2015.Dennis Russell Davies was conducting the Bruckner Orchestra when <mask>'s 11th symphony was premired on January 31, 2017: his 80th birthday. His piano concert was performed on September 22, 2017. Simone Dinnerstein performed 3 with the strings of the chamber orchestra A Far Cry at Jordan Hall at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. The Los Angeles Philharmonic performed <mask>'s 12th symphony at the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles on January 10, 2019. Commissioned by the orchestra, the work is based on David Bowie's 1979 album Lodger, it completes <mask>'s trilogy of symphonies based on Bowie's Berlin trilogy of albums. He composed the score for the new work, which was performed at the Manchester International Festival before travelling to the 2020 Perth Festival. <mask> describes himself as a "classicist", pointing out that he is trained in harmony and counterpoint and studied composers such as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.His music has ties to rock, ambient music, electronic music, and world music. Brian Eno and David Bowie were early admirers of his minimalist style. The symphonies Low and Heroes were composed by <mask> in the 1990s and were inspired by the albums Low and Heroes. <mask> has collaborated with recording artists such as Paul Simon, Suzanne Vega, Mick Jagger, Leonard Cohen, David Byrne, Uakti, Natalie Merchant, S'Express and Aphex Twin. <mask>'s influence is felt by musicians such as Mike Oldfield, who included parts from <mask>'s North Star in Platinum. <mask> and his sound designer Kurt Munkacsi produced the American post-punk band Polyrock, as well as the recording of John Moran's The Manson Family (An Opera) in 1991, which featured punk legend Iggy Pop. <mask> started using the Farfisa portable organ out of convenience.It is featured on several recordings. It was  888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 In 1970, <mask> Glass and Klaus Kertess formed a record label named Chatham Square, after the location of the studio of a Philip Glass ensemble member. Point Music was formed by Glass in 1993 and released Music for Airports, a live, instrumental version of Eno's composition of the same name. Sixty albums of Philip Glass's music have been released by the Orange Mountain Music company, founded in 2002 by Glass and his producer Kurt Munkacsi. Glass has composed scores for many films, starting with the orchestral score for Koyaanisqatsi in 1982. The Dalai Lama received his first Academy Award nomination.The score for Railroaded was composed and conducted by him in 1968. One of his earliest films was this one. After scoring Hamburger Hill, <mask> began collaborating with Errol Morris on a number of films, including The Thin Blue Line and A Brief History of Time. He continued to compose for the Qatsi trilogy. The theme for Evidence was written by him in 1995. He made a brief appearance at the piano in Peter Weir's The Truman Show, which used music from Powaqqatsi, Anima Mundi and Mishima, as well as three original tracks by <mask>. In the 1990s, he composed scores for the supernatural horror film Candyman and its sequel, Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh, as well as a film adaptation of Joseph Conrad's The Secret Agent.He finished a new soundtrack in 1999. He received a second Academy Award nomination for The Hours. <mask>' music has been praised for providing stability and contrast to frequent jumps across time and geography in the film's narrative. Stephen Daldry believes that <mask>'s music serves as another stream of consciousness, another character, in the film, because it has a distinctive personality. The Hours and The Fog of War were both made by Morris. <mask> received his third Academy Award nomination for Notes on a Scandal, one of the films he provided the scores to. In collaboration with Marco Beltrami, <mask>'s most recent film scores include No Reservations, Nosso Lar, Les Regrets, Mr Nice, and Fantastic Four.<mask> composed original theme music for Transcendent Man, a film about the life and ideas of Ray Kurzweil. <mask>'s work from the 1980s became known to the public through various media in the 2000s. The tone of the movie's plot was incongruous to the tone of his Concerto for Violin and Orchestra. In the final episode of Person of Interest, Metamorphosis One was featured, as well as in the reimagined Battlestar Galactica. Grand Theft Auto IV features <mask>'s "Pruit Igoe" from Koyaanisqatsi. "Pruit Igoe" and "Prophecies" were used in a trailer for Watchmen and in the film itself. The <mask> pieces included in the score are "Something She Has to Do" from The Hours and "Protest" from Satyagraha.The piano piece "duet" was written by <mask> and performed in the film. The National Geographic Films documentary Jane was scored by <mask>. <mask>'s music was used in two award-winning films by Russian directors. The soundtrack for Tales from the loop was composed by <mask>. <mask> is a supporter of the Tibetan independence movement and has described himself as a Jewish-Taoist-Hindu-Toltec-Buddhist. At the request of the 14th Dalai Lama, he co-founded the Tibet House US in 1987. <mask> is not a meat eater.<mask> has five children and one granddaughter. Juliet was a girl. Zachary was born in 1968. His children are from his first marriage to JoAnne Akalaitis. The two were divorced after his second marriage. Candy Jernigan, his third wife, died of cancer at the age of 39. He had two sons.Marlowe was born in 2002. <mask> was married for the fourth time to restaurant manager Holly Critchlow. <mask> lives in New York and Nova Scotia. He was in a relationship with a cellist for five years. Saori Tsukada was his partner. <mask>, host of the radio show This American Life, is the first cousin of <mask>. <mask> was interviewed by Ira at the Field Museum in Chicago.This interview was given away to public-radio listeners as a pledge-drive thank-you gift in 2010 after Ira interviewed <mask> a second time. Ira and <mask> recorded a version of the composition <mask> wrote. <mask> said in an interview that he is his favorite composer. <mask> was featured on the cover of a magazine. There are 78 of The Fader. In 1978 Columbia University's philosophy department publication of Semiotext(e) called Schizo-Culture: The Event, The Book had a 14-page interview with <mask>. <mask> has many friends and associates, including visual artists, writers, film and theatre directors, and JoAnne Akalaitis.Woody Allen, Stephen Colbert, and Leonard Cohen have collaborated with <mask>. Musical Opinion said, "<mask> must be one of the most influential living composers." Many of his operas have been produced by the world's leading opera houses, according to the National Endowment for the Arts. Classical Music Review said his opera was sophisticated and imposing. <mask> never had a good idea he didn't flog to death: He repeats the haunting scale 30 mind-numbing times, until it's long past time to go home. Richard Schickel of Time criticized <mask>'s score for The Hours, saying, "This ultimately proves insufficient to lend meaning to their lives or profundity to a grim and uninvolving film, for which <mask> inadvertently provides the perfect score." <mask>' Violin Concerto No. was described by Michael White of The Daily Telegraph.There are two Documentaries about Glass Music with Roots in the Aether: Opera for Television. The second tape is <mask>. There is a list of ambient music artists References Sources. Bartman, William and Kesten were authors. The Portraits Speak: Chuck Close in Conversation with 27 of his subjects, New York: A.R.T. Press, 1997. Talking Music features conversations with John Cage, <mask>, Laurie Anderson, and Five Generations of American Experimental Composers.Da Capo Press is in New York City. The 1999 edition. James Knowlson was born in 2004. The Life of Samuel Beckett is a book by John Richardson. <mask> wrote "Akhnaten". Desert Plants - Conversations with 23 American Musicians, Berlin: Beginner Press in cooperation with Mode Records, 2020 was originally published in 1976 by A.R.C. The 2020 edition includes the original interview recordings with Larry Austin, Robert Ashley, Jim Burton, John Cage, <mask>, Morton Feldman, <mask> and J.B. Floyd.Two interviews with <mask> by Bruce Duffie, February 19, 1982, and July 29, 1987

masks:
Glass
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Glassoyqa
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Philip
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Ira Glass
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Philip Glass
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Philip Glass
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Philip Glass
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Philip Glass
Philip Corner
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Glass


texts: Bernard "<mask><mask> was a Scottish footballer whose name is synonymous with Heart of Midlothian. He represented both Scotland and the United States at international level. <mask>., the son of a former Scotland internationalist, played for and won honors with both Celtic and Hearts in the 1890s and 1900s. Battles died of pneumonia at the age of 30 and his son was named in his memory. The money taken from the stand at the 1905 Scotland v Ireland match at Celtic Park was donated to the grieving Battles family by the host club Celtic. <mask> was raised in the Edinburgh area, where he attended the Holy Cross RC Academy, and developed his footballing skills in the city's inter-school competition. Battles and an elder sister accompanied his mother across the Atlantic when she decided to emigrate to the United States.Battles began playing for the Boston Celtics after arriving in the U.S. A scout from the Boston Soccer Club watched him while he was playing for the Celtics. The sport of soccer was popular in 1920s America due to a ready supply of talent from the country's numerous immigrant communities and significant corporate investment from industrial giants such as the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Battles was offered a contract with the Boston Soccer Club, playing in the American Soccer League. The club recruited extensively from British football and among his teammates were fellow Scots Johnny Ballantyne and Alex McNab, while former Rangers player Tommy Muirhead was appointed player-manager. Despite his youth and the talent of his teammates, Battles enjoyed a successful first season with Boston, scoring seven goals in eighteen games, as the Wonder Workers won the 1925 Lewis Cup and the American Professional Soccer Championship. Due to geographical restrictions, the St. Louis Soccer League consisted of sides from the North-Eastern states.Battles played an important role in helping the Wonder Workers to a surprise 2-1 series win over the St Louis representatives, the Ben Millers, scoring the third goal in a 3-1 win in Boston and the deciding goal in a 3-2 victory in St Louis. <mask> earned his only American cap against Canada when he was chosen to represent the United States National side. He couldn't prevent the side from suffering a loss in Montreal. The Wonder Workers regained the Lewis Cup in 1927 after Battles scored in double figures in the 1926 and 1928 ASL campaigns. At the season's end, a dispute between league officials and the United States Soccer Federation destabilised the Wonder Workers and other clubs. This so-called "Soccer War", combined with the beginnings of the Great Depression, led to severe financial difficulties for the club and Battles was one of several players to leave, opting to return to the land of his birth. Battles joined Hearts for a reported $9-per-week wage.He scored 6 times in two pre-season trial games. The first exhibition game drew a crowd of 18,000 to see the new recruit. He scored on his competitive debut, in a 3-1 defeat of Queens Park at Hampden Park, and followed that up by scoring twice in his next game and notching a hat-trick on his third Hearts appearance. He scored a club record 31 goals in 28 League games as Hearts finished in 4th position and was attracting transfer attention from the pre-eminent English sides of the era. These overtures were resisted by the club's board, to the delight of the Hearts support, as Battles had quickly become a favourite, thanks in the main to an extraordinary feat of scoring against local rivals Hibs. Battles managed to strike eleven times during the three Derby matches they played at the season's end. He scored five times in an 8-2 triumph in the Dunedin Cup, twice in a 5-1 win in the Wilson Cup and four times in another 5-1 win in the Rosebery Charity Cup.Including the five goals Battles scored while representing the Scottish League against the Irish League, he scored a total of 68 in the entire season. Rangers overwhelmed them in the Scottish Cup semi-finals while Hearts finished no higher than 10th in the League. Battles scored all his side's goals as they defeated the Irish League 4-1 at Windsor Park. Battles scored goals in both the dark blue of Scotland and the maroon of Hearts. He was the top scorer in Scotland in the final season of the league, with 44, which surpassed his previous club record. This feat included a run of three consecutive matches in which he scored a hat-trick in November and was especially notable as he had missed several games while recovering from appendix surgery. <mask> was awarded his first cap against Wales on October 25, 1930, after impressing in an inter-League match against the Irish League earlier in the month.He scored Scotland's equalising goal in a 1-1 draw at Ibrox but was never to have another chance due to Hughie Gallacher's standing as Scotland's center-forward. Battles had to have surgery in September of 1932 to correct a problem with his knee. While there may have been doubts concerning his health, Battles renowned goal- scoring prowess was not in question, as he demonstrated in a match against Cowdenbeath at Tynecastle during the 1933-34 season. Battles scored four times in the last twenty minutes of the game to help his side recover from a 4-1 deficit. <mask> decided to take a year's leave from his footballing commitments after the arrival of Dave McCulloch, who demoted him from the starting line-up. He was able to train as a masseuse while he was recovering from his knee problem. He returned to Hearts for a final season in 1935–36 but was unable to regain his pre-injury form or earn a place in the first team.He retired from football in 1936 at the age of 30. He scored 218 goals in 200 games with Hearts. Battles said that Hibs did not want to be embarrassed with his presence and that Willie McCartney tried to lure him back to the field. After his playing retirement, <mask> became a successful sports journalist with the Glasgow Evening Times and the Edinburgh Evening Dispatch. He became a publican in the Newhaven district. He was a regular spectator at Tynecastle during the 1970s and kept an interest in Hearts after his journalistic retirement. He died in November 1979 and is buried in Edinburgh's Mount Vernon cemetery.The United States men's international soccer players born outside the United States have been capped for two senior national teams. Scottish expatriates in the United States include soccer players and Scottish football players.

masks:
Barney
" Joseph Battles
Barney Battles Jr
Battles Jr
Battles
Battles
Battles
Battles


texts: He served as the 27th premier of Western Australia from 2001 to 2006 and is an Australian academic. He is a professor and director of the Graduate School of Government at the University of Sydney. After winning a Rhodes Scholarship, <mask> went to St John's College at the University of Oxford. He joined the Labor Party in 1971 and was elected to the seat of Victoria Park in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly at the 1986 state election. <mask> replaced Jim McGinty as leader of the opposition in 1996 after McGinty resigned. At the 1996 election, Labor was defeated by the Liberal Party led by Richard Court despite a rise in Labor's share of the vote, but he remained as the party's leader, and at the 2001 election Labor was elected to government, with <mask> becoming premier. After successfully contesting the 2005 election, <mask> resigned as premier, Labor leader and from parliament in early 2006 to aid his recovery from depression, and was replaced by Alan Carpenter.The <mask> family was born and educated in Geraldton. He entered The University of Western Australia in 1969 to study economics. He was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship in 1972 after joining the Labor Party. He met Tony Blair while studying politics and economics at St John's College in Oxford. Blair and <mask> were groomsmen at Blair's 1980 wedding. He's a long-time friend of Kim Beazley. <mask> received a PhD in philosophy from Oxford in 1983.<mask> was a tutor and lecturer at both Murdoch University and The University of Western Australia before entering state politics. The first pioneer settlers to the new Swan River Colony were <mask>'s family. <mask> arrived in the Swan River Colony in the year of its founding. James, Richard and Edward left a workhouse at the age of 18. The <mask> brothers, along with several other families, left the small village of Thakeham in West Sussex. James' son also married Emma Woods daughter of George Woods, who came out from Thakeham with his brother John and nephew Jesse Woods. James and Richard became market gardeners and vignerons after <mask> drowned.Gallop House and Dalkeith House are legacies of the family. The clearing-out of the parishes was done by the brothers. The demobilization of soldiers following the end of the Napoleonic Wars and the high cost of bread contributed to the poverty of the 1820s. The person seems to have been hard hit. ... The parishes of excessive poor relief were encouraged to emigrate. The Gallop brothers chose Australia over America.Those who sailed to America, if they were not afraid to work, had an easier life than those who went to Australia. <mask> was elected to the Legislative Assembly for Victoria Park in 1986. <mask> held a number of portfolios during the Lawrence Labor Government. <mask> was elected deputy leader of the State Parliamentary Labor Party after the Lawrence government was defeated. His Shadow Ministerial responsibilities included Treasury, Resources and Energy, Parliamentary and Electoral Reform, Public Sector Management, Accountability, Sport and Recreation, Aboriginal Affairs, Health, Federal Affairs, Treasury and the South West. In October 1996, Jim McGinty resigned as leader of the opposition and named <mask> his replacement. He led Labor into an election in December.The Liberal Party government of Richard Court defeated him in the primary vote, taking only 35.8 percent of the vote. In the 2001 state election, <mask> led the Labor Party to victory, taking 13 seats from the Liberals on a seven-percent swing. <mask> is the Minister for Public Sector Management, Federal Affairs, Science, Citizenship and Multicultural Interests. <mask> won a second term at the state election. Dr <mask> oversaw a number of political and social reforms, including electoral reform, gay and lesbian equality and a state Administrative Tribunal. He established the Science Council, committed significant funding to Research and Development in the State, and established the premier's research fellowship program to attract leading researchers from overseas. On January 16, 2006 <mask> announced that he was quitting politics to recover from depression.In the interests of his health and his family, he decided to rethink his career. The leadership vote at the State Labor Caucus will determine the new acting premier. Alan was sworn in on January 25, 2006 after being elected without opposition. He was the director of the Graduate School of Government at the time. He was a member of the Metropolitan Clinical Task force. Professor <mask> was appointed to the National Health and Hospitals Reform Commission in June 2009, after serving as the deputy chair of the Council of Australian Government. He has been the Chair of the New Democracy Foundation's Research Committee since 2011.He is a member of the Dean's Advisory Group at the University of Sydney Medical School. He was appointed by Australia's Foreign Minister to chair the Australia Awards Board in 2011. From 2006 to 2007, he was a columnist for the Higher Education Supplement of the Australian newspaper. Gallop became Chairman of the research committee of The newDemocracy Foundation in 2010 and focused on better models of government. Gallop received help for depression when he was a patron of the Buddhist Society of Western Australia. In November 2012 <mask> was elected chairman of the Australian Republic movement. <mask> was appointed to the Global Commission on Drug Policy.<mask> was involved in the push for a directly elected president during the 1998 Constitutional Convention in Australia. He supports abortion rights. A State of Reform: Essays for a Better is one of three books Professor <mask> has published. He was honoured with the Life Membership of the Association for the Blind in 2001. In 2003 he was elected a Fellow of the Institute of Public Administration Australia, in 2006 he was admitted to the Doctor of Letters degree from the University of Western Australia. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of Australia in 2008. There is a resignation statement in the state government of the Constitutional Centre of Western Australia.

masks:
Gallop
Gallop
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Gallop
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Gallop
James Gallop
Gallop
Edward Gallop
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texts: The United States Navy four-star admiral who directed Navy procurement during World War II was named <mask>. <mask> attended primary school in Eulogy, Texas, high school in Dublin, Texas, and college in Fort Worth University before entering the U.S. The Naval Academy was founded in 1899. After graduating in 1903, he went on a cruise from Honolulu, Hawaii to Panama aboard the Paul Jones, the first long voyage undertaken by a destroyer. He was a member of the Great White Fleet from 1907 to 1909. During the round-the-world cruise, he met his future wife on a port call in San Francisco, California, and they were married on March 9, 1909, two weeks after Vermont returned with the fleet to Virginia. <mask> was selected for the first class of the School of Marine Engineering, along with future four-star admiral James O. Richardson, after the Navy established a formal graduate program at the Academy.<mask> was the pioneer of electric drive propulsion in the U.S. Navy, beginning with his tour as executive officer and chief engineer of the collier Jupiter. As part of a controlled experiment, Jupiter was the first major ship to have a turbocharger. Three new colliers of the same class were each equipped with a different type of engine and drive. Future battleships would be propelled by the results of the collier trials. Jupiter''s trials almost ended before they began. While underway off the coaling station in Tiburon, California in preparation for its shakedown cruise, Jupiter took evasive action to avoid an accidental collision with a passing submarine. Every piece of machinery on the ship, including its steering, was shut down when a fuse on the main electrical panel blew.<mask> restored power four minutes before the ship ran aground, and Jupiter got underway with 30 seconds to spare. <mask> stayed with Jupiter for its shakedown cruise, during which the collier traveled from the West Coast to the Atlantic and became the first naval vessel to transit the Panama Canal. At the end of Jupiter's trials, <mask> reported that the drive was lighter and 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, it was easy to operate by relatively unskilled sailors, and it exceeded General Electric's economy estimates by 18 percent. <mask> was assigned to supervise the construction of California's electric equipment at the Mare Island Navy Yard, after he was selected for installation in the new battleship California. He worked in the Bureau of Engineering from 1914 to 1919, where he helped design five battleships. He spent time as an observer with the British Grand Fleet in 1917 after sailing by convoy to Britain to study the Royal Navy. He was the fleet engineering officer to the commander in chief of the Pacific Fleet from 1919 to 1921.He was an officer in charge of the Design Division for six years. He was the manager of the Navy Yard in Washington in 1927. <mask> was appointed chief of the Bureau of Engineering in 1931 with the rank of rear admiral. <mask> helped spur the development of submarine electric propulsion during this first of two nonconsecutive terms as the chief Navy engineer. There was no existing engine that was suitable for submarine electric drive at the time. Procuring such an engine was considered too risky for a private company. <mask> launched an innovative competition that drew private diesel contractors into the submarine market, rather than waiting for the private sector to catch up.He became inspector of naval materiel at the General Electric Company after he was relieved as chief of BuEng. He was a member of the Navy Compensation Board. He was appointed for a second term as chief of BuEng in September 1939 and put in charge of the shipbuilding program. In 1940, <mask> became the first chief of the Bureau of Ships, a new division formed by the consolidation of the Bureau of Engineering and the Bureau of Construction and Repair. The merger was the brainchild of Secretary of the Navy Charles Edison, who wanted centralized control of shipbuilding but had failed in a previous attempt to create a chief of shore operations, which the sea-going admirals had resisted as placing excessive responsibility and power in the hands of a mere technical officer. <mask> created designs for the ship types ordered by the Chief of Naval Operations. Picking a ship design was like buying a hat: for every new class of ship, the Bureau drafted up to ten different designs.After six or eight months of drafting work, these tentative blueprints were submitted for consideration by the General Board of the Navy, which informed the Bureau which choice it preferred. <mask> laid the groundwork for the dramatic expansion of the fleet under the two-ocean Navy program. The time between contract plans and working plans was cut from between 15 and 18 months to less than a year, an efficiency achieved in part by <mask>'s decision to freeze the designs of combat ships in each category in order to stop the endless engineering delays incurred by frequent design changes. He testified before Congressional committees 50 times to explain the Navy's materiel requirements and mobilized industry resources by surveying and reserving the nation's shipbuilding facilities. The Navy awarded almost every contract within an hour after Roosevelt signed the bill, thanks in large part to <mask>'s careful preparation. The completion date for the two-ocean Navy program was pushed forward to 1945-46 by March 1942. In the United States, every major shipyard built or repaired a Navy vessel.Many vessels would be completed more than a year ahead of schedule, including aircraft carriers, cruisers, destroyers, and other light warships. The Bureau of Ships churned out ships faster than the other bureaus could outfit them with essentials. <mask> was elevated to production chief for the entire Navy after America's entry into World War II. <mask> was in charge of all naval material procurement activities, including the construction of ships, aircraft, and shore bases, the manufacture of guns and ordnance, and the purchase of oil, food, clothing, and other supplies. He was promoted to vice admiral on January 31, 1942, the highest rank ever attained by an American staff officer. <mask> was in charge of the Navy Department bureau system. The various bureaus have been there for over eighty years.The bureau system had a reputation for inefficiency and parochialism. Bureau chiefs reigned supreme within their own domain, reporting only to the secretary or undersecretary of the Navy, and jealously guarded their statutory prerogatives against repeated attempts to consolidate uniformed authority in the person of the chief of naval operations. The two-ocean Navy was needed immediately after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. <mask> was placed at the head of the Office of Procurement and Material by the Secretary of the Navy to maximize construction speed. A change in Navy Department governance as sudden and sweeping as the simultaneous consolidation of line authority in the hands of the commander in chief of the United States Fleet was the result of the new office working through the existing bureaus to coordinate all Navy procurement. King. As Navy production chief, <mask> formed one leg of a Navy high command triumvirate whose other members were King, as chief of naval operations and commander in chief of the United States Fleet.<mask> delivered naval hardware and supplies to Horne, who combined <mask>'s materiel with the manpower trained by the Bureau of Personnel and passed the battle- ready products to King, who deployed them. The chairman of the War Production Board delegated responsibility for military procurement in the United States to Lieutenant General <mask> and Lieutenant General Brehon B. Somervell. The first staff officer to achieve that rank in the history of the U.S. Navy was promoted to full admiral on August 27, 1945, twelve days after the victory over Japan. After retiring from the Navy in 1946, he was the administrator of the Webb Institute of Naval Architecture in Glen Cove, New York. He married the former Emma Mary Burnham on March 2, 1909, and they had two sons: James Burnham <mask>, a naval reserve who was captured at Wake Island in December 1941, and <mask>, a patent attorney. He died of pneumonia in Houston, Texas. A Brief History of the Texas Navy, an appraisal of the strategic value of the Texas Navy that was published by the Sons of the Republic of Texas in 1961, is one of the technical articles he wrote.At the Columbia University Oral History Research Office, he recorded an oral history. The John Scott Award was presented to him in 1942. He was awarded the David W. Taylor medal by the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1948 for his work on American-built ships for the Royal Navy. There are 1882 births and 1972 deaths of United States Navy personnel of World War I and World War II.

masks:
Samuel Murray Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
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Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Murray Robinson


texts: <mask> was an American historian, sociologist, philosopher of technology, and literary critic. He was well known for his study of cities and urban architecture. He made contributions to social philosophy, American literary and cultural history and the history of technology. He worked with a British sociologist and was influenced by the work of Scottish theorist Sir Patrick Geddes. Frank Lloyd Wright and Clarence Stein were both friends of <mask>. Life was born in Queens, New York, and graduated from Stuyvesant High School in 1912. He was ill with Tuberculosis and never finished his degree at The New School for Social Research.He joined the navy in 1918 and served in World War I as a radio electrician. He became associate editor of The Dial after being discharged. He wrote architectural criticism and commentary for The New Yorker. Modern American literary criticism is influenced by the earliest books in the field of literary criticism. In The Golden Day, he argued for a mid-19th-century American literary canon consisting of Herman Melville, Henry David Thoreau, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Walt Whitman, all of whom he argued reflected the American culture of the period, which would soon be destroyed by the American Civil War. An account of Melville's life with an interpretive discussion of his work was an important part of the Melville revival. He began to establish himself as an authority on American architecture and urban life after reading The Brown Decades.The nature of the self, American values and culture, and the psychology of Herman Melville were some of the topics that the psychologist Henry Murray wrote about in correspondence with his friend, the author of the novel. He wrote that the human race would use electricity and mass communication to build a better world, and that he was optimistic about human abilities. He would change his stance later. The work of Henry Hobson Richardson, Louis Sullivan and Frank Lloyd Wright were praised by his early architectural criticism. The Frank Jewett Mather Award was given to <mask> in 1963. The Presidential Medal of Freedom was given to him in 1964. In 1975, he was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire.He was awarded the Prix mondial in 1976. He received the National Medal of Arts in 1986. He was the architecture critic for The New Yorker magazine for 30 years. The City in History was the winner of the National Book Award. On January 26, 1990, <mask> passed away at his home in Amenia, New York. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places nine years later. Sophia died at the age of 97.In his book The Condition of Man, published in 1944, he characterized his orientation toward the study of humanity as "organic humanism". Limits that are aligned with the nature of the human body are set by the term. If people were to thrive, air quality, food availability, quality of water, and the comfort of spaces had to be respected. If organic humanism was there to act as a brake, technology and progress could never become a runaway train. The human brain is a good thing if it allows humanity to conquer many of nature's threats, but a bad thing if it is not occupied in ways that stimulated it meaningfully. The natural characteristics of being human provided him with a platform from which to assess technologies and technics. His criticism and counsel with respect to the city and with respect to the implementation of technology was organized around his belief in organic humanism.It was from the perspective of organic humanism that <mask> launched a critical assessment of Marshall McLuhan, who argued that the technology, not the natural environment, would ultimately shape the nature of humankind. What set human beings apart from other animals was not primarily our use of technology, but our use of language. As society became more sophisticated and complex, he believed that the sharing of information and ideas amongst participants of primitive societies was the foundation of society. As humanity moved into the future, he hoped for a continuation of this process of information pooling in the world. His choice of the word "technics" was deliberate. Technology is one part of the technics. The interplay of social and technological innovation, as well as "wishes, habits, ideas, goals" as well as "industrial processes" of technology are referred to as technics.Other civilizations reached a high degree of technical prowess without being influenced by the methods and aims of technics. The Myth of the Machine Vol II: The Pentagon of Power criticizes the modern trend of technology, which emphasizes constant, unrestricted expansion, production, and replacement. The goals work against technical perfection, durability, social efficiency, and overall human satisfaction according to him. Modern technology, which he called "megatechnics", fails to produce lasting, quality products by using devices such as consumer credit, installment buying, non-functioning and defective designs, planned obsolescence, and frequent superficial "fashion" changes. He writes that without advertising production would slow down and level off. If there were no changes from year to year, many products would reach a plateau of efficient design. His refrigerator has been in service for nineteen years, with only a single minor repair, and he uses it as an example.Automatic refrigerators for daily use and deepfreeze preservation are permanent inventions. If biotechnic criteria were followed, an equally good product might come forth from Detroit, with an equally long prospect of continued use. The relationship between technics and bioviability was very important to Biotechnics Mumford. The latter term is used to describe an area's ability to support life up through its levels of complexity. Before the advent of technology, most areas of the planet were bioviable at some level or other, however, where certain forms of technology advance rapidly, bioviability decreases dramatically. Concrete cities, parking lots, and poisoned waters are limited in terms of their bioviability. In cinema, non-bioviable regions are common.It was not necessary for bioviability to collapse because he held that it was possible to create technologies that worked in an ecological manner. biotechnic consciousness was emerging as a later stage in the evolution of Darwinian thinking about the nature of human life. He believed this was the type of technics needed to shake off the suicidal drive of megatechnics. Emerging biotechnics are considered a post-industrial form of thinking, one that refuses to look away from the mutually-influencing relationship between the state of the state and the ecological consciousness that traces back to the earliest communities. The society organized around biotechnics would restrain its technology for the sake of the relationship. The various technologies that arose in the megatechnic context have brought with them side effects and benefits that we don't know about. He points out that the development of money creates a context for irrational accumulation of excess because it eliminates the burdensome aspects of object-wealth by making wealth abstract.When wealth was not abstract, plenitude functioned as the organizing principle around its acquisition, as it was measured in grains, lands, animals and not saddled with it. Money, which allows wealth to be conceived as pure quantity instead of quality, is an example of megatechnics, one which can spiral out of control. Historians and economists should be able to trace a relationship between wealth and radical changes with respect to wealth's distribution and role. The movement toward electronic money has stimulated forms of economic stress and exploitation that are not yet fully understood. A biotechnic conception of living would be more suited to a technology for distributing resources that was less given to abstract hoarding. The biotechnic society wouldn't hold to the megatechnic delusion that technology must expand in order to create and preserve "livability" because it would shatter that delusion. The biotechnic society would pursue a homeostatic relationship between resources and needs instead of pursuing power.If we suggested that the biotechnic society would relate to its technology in the way an animal relates to available food, the pursuit of technological advancement would not simply continue for its own sake. The pursuit of technological advancement would be limited by its potentially negative effects on the organisms. In a biotechnic society, the quality of air, the quality of food, and the quality of water would all be significant concerns that could limit any technological ambitions threatening to them. The introduction of new technical innovation would be constrained by the anticipated negative value of noise, radiation, smog, noxious chemicals and other technical by-products. A biotechnic society would direct itself towardqualitative richness, amplitude, spaciousness, and freedom from quantitative pressures and crowding. Self-regulation, self-correction, and self-propulsion are just as important as nutrition, reproduction, growth, and repair. Balance, wholeness, and completeness are what those in pursuit of biotechnics would do.The idea of "livability" is what inspired the critique of the city and his vision of cities that are organized around the nature of human bodies. The Pentagon of Power was written in 1970. The concrete form of technique that appeals to an organic human is represented by the term biotechnics. The fear of nuclear annihilation, along with automotive and industrial pollution, became dominant technological concerns when <mask> described biotechnics. Technology had already produced a number of hazards, and would do so into the future. Human hazards are caused by a power-oriented technology that does not adequately respect and accommodate the essential nature of humanity. Modern human life is out of balance because the technical parts of its ecology have spiraled out of control, driven by forces peculiar to them rather than constrained by.He believed that biotechnics was the solution to the problem of megatechnics. He believed that it was an answer that was already asserting itself in his time. The term "biotechnics" is more popular than the "biotechnic society." "For those of us who have thrown off the myth of the machine, the next move is ours, for the gates of the technocratic prison will open automatically, despite their rusty ancient hinges," he wrote in The Pentagon of Power. The biotechnic society was thought to be a desideratum, one that should guide his peers as they walked out the doors of their megatechnic confines. He ends his narrative at the beginning of a quiet revolution that would arise from the biotechnic consciousness and actions of individuals. Alfred North Whitehead's philosophy of the organism was one of the things that <mask> was an avid reader of.The idea that technology was twofold was introduced in Technics and Civilization. Monotechnic, which is technology only for its own sake, oppresses humanity as it moves along its own trajectory. Modern America's transportation networks were often criticized for being "monotechnic" in their reliance on cars. Because the roads they use consume so much space and are a danger to people, cars become obstacles for other modes of transportation, such as walking, bicycle and public transit. The American society makes a "ritual sacrifice" when it comes to automobile accidents because of its extreme reliance on highway transport. The division of human civilization into three distinct eras is discussed in Technics and Civilization. The stage theory of civilization is characterized by these organizations.In modern technocratic nuclear powers, the examples of the Soviet and United States power complexes were used. The armies of the World Wars and the builders of the pyramids are previous examples. He says that the features of megamachines are their attention to accounting and standardization, and elevation of military leaders to divine status. The repetitive nature of Egyptian paintings, which feature enlarged pharaohs and public display of enlarged portraits of Communist leaders, is one example. The prevalence of quantitative accounting records among surviving historical fragments was cited by him. The construction of these megamachines requires an enormous bureaucracy of humans which act as "servo-units". According to Mumford, technological improvements such as the assembly line, or instant, global, wireless, communication and remote control, can easily weaken the perennial psychological barriers to certain types of questionable actions.He uses the example of Adolf Eichmann, the Nazi official who organized logistics in support of the Holocaust. "Echmanns" are people who are willing to carry out the extreme goals of these megamachines. The mechanical clock was developed by monks in the Middle Ages and was adopted by the rest of society as a herald of the Industrial Revolution. The clock, not the steam-engine, is the key machine of the modern industrial age according to him. ... The City in History won the 1962 U.S. National Book Award for Nonfiction. The book explored the development of urban civilization.The structure of modern cities is blamed for many social problems seen in western society. The organic relationship between people and their living spaces should be emphasized in urban planning. If the modern city continues in the same vein as the medieval city, it will be too close to the Roman city which ended in collapse. He believed the city was a product of earth and a fact of nature. There were crises facing urban culture, distrustful of the growing finance industry, political structures, and fearful that a local community culture was not being fostered by these institutions. He was worried about "metropolitan finance, urbanisation, politics, and alienation." The spiritual values of human community are more important than the physical design of cities.In the suburb one might live and die without marring the image of an innocent world, except when some shadow of evil fell over a column in the newspaper. The suburb was used as an asylum for the preservation of illusion. Domesticity could prosper here, even if you don't know it. The environment was based on a childish view of the world in which reality was sacrificed to the pleasure principle. Among the first urban planning scholars who paid attention to religion in the planning field was <mask>. The segregation of the spiritual life from the practical life is a curse that falls impartially upon both sides of our existence. Influence <mask>'s interest in the history of technology and his explanation of "polytechnics", along with his general philosophical bent, has been an important influence on a number of more recent thinkers concerned that technology serve human beings as broadly and well as possible.Jacques Ellul, Witold Rybczynski, Richard Gregg, and J. Baldwin are some of the authors. Barry Commoner and Bookchin were influenced by <mask>'s ideas of cities, ecology and technology. Some of the earliest and finest thinking on bioregionalism, anti-nuclearism, biodiversity, alternate energy paths, ecological urban planning and appropriate technology can be found in his work. Berenice Abbott's photographs of New York City in the late 1930s are examples of the influence of <mask>. Toohey was an inspiration for The Fountainhead. The Story of Utopias, Sticks and Stones, and The Golden Day were published by the American Library Association. References are further reading Lasch, Christopher."<mask> and the Myth of the Machine" The summer of 1980. There is a person named CASEY NELSON. Beloved Community is a collection of essays about the cultural criticism of some people. The University of North Carolina Press is in Chapel Hill.

masks:
Lewis Mumford
Mumford
Mumford
Lewis Mumford
Mumford
Mumford
Mumford
Mumford
Mumford
Mumford
Mumford
Lewis Mumford


texts: <mask> was an American actor. He appeared in more than 120 films between 1914 and 1946, including W.C. Fields' It's a Gift. Fields was supported by him again in My Little Chickadee. <mask> was the son of Isidore and Hannah. He was a student at the University of California. In 1918, <mask> acted with and managed the Morgan Wallace Players in the Grand Theater in Sioux City, Iowa, and in 1927, the troupe performed in Pennsylvania. He acted in a production of Lawful Larceny at the Savoy Theatre in 1922.<mask>'s Broadway credits included Nature's Nobleman and The Acquit. <mask> helped found the Screen Actors Guild. He was a member of the guild. He died in Tarzana, California, at the age of 72. He was buried in a park. Gentlemen of Nerve was the film debut of Tillie's Punctured Romance and Bringing Up Betty was the film debut of William Endicott. McChesney was the District Attorney and Smart Money was the District Attorney Black.Kruger was the Board Member of Safe in Hell and the Hangman Hell's House. Smith Fast Companions as Cueball Kelly Lady and Gent as Cash Enright Blonde Venus. The Prizefighter and the Lady and Above the Clouds are uncredited. Long The Trumpet Blows as Police Inspector Sleepers East, Many Happy Returns as Nathan Silas The Merry Widow, and We Live Again as The Colonel Cheaters. B. <mask>son Gang Bullets as 'Big Bill' Anderson Star Reporter and Union Pacific as Sen. Smith. There is a person named Lester. Design for Scandal was as Man Whose Head is Painted (uncredited) Gaslight, as Merchant, and as Cyrus P. Adams I.

masks:
Morgan Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Morgan


texts: He was an American rhythm-and-blues, soul and blues singer, songwriter, dancer, DJ and comic entertainer from Memphis, Tennessee. He recorded for several labels, including Chess Records and Sun Records in the 1950s, before becoming established in the 1960s and 1970s at Stax Records. His novelty dance records include "Walking the Dog", "Do the Funky Chicken" and "(Do the) Push and Pull". <mask> embodied the spirit of Memphis music from the early 1940s until his death, according to the Mississippi Blues Commission. Many important roles were occupied in the local scene. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Before and after his recordings became successful, he worked as a disc jockey on a Memphis radio station.He was billed as "The World's Oldest Teenager" as a performer and recording artist. He was the father of two singers and a keyboard player. <mask> was the son of a sharecropper and was born in Cayce, Mississippi. He and his family moved to Memphis around 1920. His mother was a woman of faith. At the age of six, <mask> made his debut as a performer, playing a frog in a school production. He was a tap dancer by the age of 10, performing in amateur productions at Booker T. Washington High School in Memphis.Nat D. Williams, his high-school history teacher, who was also a pioneer black DJ at radio station WDIA and columnist for black newspapers, was a master of ceremonies at talent shows in the Palace Theater. After graduating from high school, <mask> attended Tennessee A&I University for one semester, but economic constraints led him to leave to pursue a career as a full-time entertainer. <mask> started performing in tent shows. He joined the Rabbit Foot Minstrels, an all-black revue that toured the South in 1936, as a tap dancer and comedian. He married Wilson at a service in 1940. C. L. Franklin and his wife settled in Memphis. Over the course of 20 years, <mask> worked at the American Finishing Company textile bleaching plant.He and Robert "Bones" Couch were the MCs at the Palace Theater, often presenting amateur hour shows. B.B. was one of the early winners. Bobby Bland and Johnny Ace were discovered by <mask> later in the 1940s. <mask> began writing and performing his own songs in the early 1940s. Fats Waller and Gatemouth Moore were considered musical influences by him. He became a regular performer in Memphis nightclubs during the 1940s after filling in for another singer at the last minute. <mask> recorded his first 78rpm single for Star Talent in Dallas, Texas, when he was 33 years old.<mask> wanted to make a record. I didn't think of getting rich. The record sold five copies and I bought four of them. The record, "I'll Be a Good Boy", which was backed with "I'm So Worried", received a review that stated that "<mask> shows first class style on a slow blues". He recorded for the Bullet label in Nashville, Tennessee, when he recorded with Bobby Plater's Orchestra. Researchers didn't know that the recordings were made by <mask> until 1996. His first recordings for the Chess label were not commercially successful.He hosted an afternoon R&B show called Hoot and Holler while he was a DJ at WDIA. WDIA was known as "the mother station of the Negroes" and became an important source of blues and R&B music for a generation, its audience consisting of white as well as black. <mask> used to say, "I'm young, I'm loose, I'm full of juice, I got the goose so what's the use?" We don't have a dollar, but we are feeling gay, so hoot and holler. He used to lead tours of white teenagers on "midnight rambles" around the street. The police stopped <mask> from playing Elvis Presley records because he was black. The police tried to stop him from performing with Elvis, but the audience was able to get to him.He recorded "Bear Cat" for Sun Records, an "answer record" to Big Mama Thornton's R&B hit "Hound Dog", after the police allowed Elvis songs on black radio stations. The record was the label's first national hit and reached number 3 on the R&B chart. A lawsuit brought by Don Robey, the original publisher of "Hound Dog", nearly bankrupted the record label. Elvis Presley recorded <mask>'s song "Tiger Man" after he was one of the African-American artists released byPhillips, as he oriented his label more toward white audiences. The single "I'm Steady Holdin' On" 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The Satellite label in Memphis changed its name to Stax the following year after he made his first recordings with his daughter. The song, "Cause I Love You", featuring a rhythm borrowed from Jesse Hill's "Ooh poo Pa Doo", was a regional hit.Stax gained a production and distribution deal with Atlantic Records after the record's success. After "Look at His Eyes" reached the national R&B chart in 1961, <mask> continued to record for the label. He had his own hit with "The Dog", a song he had originally improvised in performance based on a Willie Mitchell bass line. One of his most successful records was the follow-up, "Walking the Dog". He was the first father to debut in the Top 10 after his daughter appeared there. The Rolling Stones recorded the song on their debut album in 1964, and it was a minor UK chart hit for the Dennisons later that year. In order to focus on his role as a singer and entertainer, <mask> gave up his job as a boiler operator in the textile plant, where he claimed the noises sometimes suggested musical rhythms and lyrics to him.He recorded a number of novelty dance tracks for Stax, including "Can Your Monkey Do the Dog" and "Somebody Stole My Dog". He became a mentor to younger Stax stars by giving them advice on stage moves. The hits dried up after Stax gave more attention to younger artists and musicians. He had a big hit in 1970 with "Do the Funky Chicken", which reached #5 on the R&B chart, #28 on the pop chart, and #18 in Britain, where it was his only chart hit. <mask> improvised the song while performing with Willie Mitchell's band at a club in Covington, Tennessee, including a spoken word section that he regularly used as a shtick as a radio DJ. The recording was produced by Al Bell and Tom Nixon. <mask> had a number 1 R&B hit in 1970 with "Do the Push and Pull", his second-highest pop charting record.The number 2 R&B and number 31 Pop release was "The Breakdown" in 1971. He had several less successful hits before Stax collapsed in 1976. <mask> billed himself as "The World's Oldest Teenager" and described himself as "the funkiest man alive". He "drew upon his vaudeville background to put his songs over on stage with fancy footwork that displayed remarkable agility for a man well into his fifties, and usually performed while clothed in a wardrobe of hot pants, boots and capes, all in wild colors." He co-hosted a blues show at WDIA in the mid 1980s after working for a period atWLOK. He recorded albums for various labels. The outdoor amphitheater in which <mask> performed was renamed after him.He played an important part in the Stax reunion in 1988 and also appeared in several other films. The album That Woman Is Poison!, featuring saxophonist Noble "Thin Man" Watts, was released by <mask> in 1988. He and William Bell were headliners at the 1996 Olympics. In 1997, he released an album. He hosted two shows on New Year's Eve in 1998. The City of Memphis renamed a road after him in 1997 to commemorate his 80th birthday. In 1992 he received a Pioneer Award from the Rhythm and Blues Foundation.He was a member of the Blues Hall of Fame. He died of heart failure at the age of 84. He is buried next to his wife at the New Park Cemetery in Memphis. His music brought a lot of joy to the world, but his personality brought even more, conveying a message of determination, indomitability, and a bottomless appreciation for the human comedy that left little room for the drab. There is a marker on the Mississippi Blues Trail. Bobby Brown plays <mask> in the television series American Soul. <mask> was a character inKill Bill: Volume 2.Discography albums are sortable. The rowspan is for the year. Title! The rowspan is a catalogue ref. Peak chart positions! "US200!" The USR&B has a style called "text-align:center".The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The Crown Prince of Dance is a book by Stax. Blues Thang! The Best of <mask> Thomas: Do the Funky Somethin' (compilation) is a film by Sequel/Castle. There is arec. Swing Out with <mask> Thomas was held at High Stacks in 2000. References Further reading Greenberg, Steve.Do the Funky Somethin': The Best of <mask> <mask> Biography at Alligator Records.

masks:
Rufus Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Rufus Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Rufus
Rufus
Rufus
Rufus Thomasufus
Thomas


texts: Sir <mask> was a British Liberal politician and businessman. After finishing school, he joined his family's railway contracting firm and was quickly promoted to senior positions. He joined Kesteven County Council in 1934 and served as its chairman for 20 years until his death in 1954. Shortly before World War I broke out, he was nominated as the party's representative for Sleaford. He was defeated in the 1922 general election after being re-elected for the seat in 1918. There were many unsuccessful attempts at a parliamentary career. He chaired several bodies responsible for maintaining Lincolnshire's waterways, as well as serving as Kesteven and Lindsey's High Sheriff.After several years of illness, <mask> died in 1954. <mask> was the son of a contractor and businessman named William and his wife Anne. He was vice-president of the Sleaford Liberal Association and chairman of the Ruskington Urban District Council. Samuel, <mask>'s brother, was a Liberal Member of Parliament for Horncastle and a member of Kesteven County Council. One of his sisters was the first female Kesteven county councillor and the husband of another was a Liberal MP. John was involved in the family business before moving to the south of England and becoming a justice of the peace and vice-chairman of the County Council. Catherine Lucy Pratt was the daughter of Henry Pratt of Lincoln.There were two sons and one daughter of the marriage, one of which was a captain in the Indian Army. He joined his father and uncle's railway contracting firm after finishing school. He oversaw a project to widen the Great Northern Railway. He became a managing director with responsibility for many of the large projects of the partnership and also became a director of the company. In 1900, he became chairman of the Ruskington Urban District Council. He was elected to Kesteven County Council in 1904 and served as its vice-chairman from 1923 until 1934, when he was knighted. After World War II, he became chairman of the Lincolnshire River Board and was one of the original members of the River.He was a justice of the peace for Kesteven from 1900 and Lindsey from 1930, as well as the first chairman of the Lincolnshire Archives Committee. He was appointed high sheriff in 1941. In 1898, he became chairman of the Sleaford Division Liberal Association. He was the Liberal candidate for Sleaford in 1914. He was a candidate for the party in the 1918 general election. He defeated Edmund Royds in the 1922 general election by a majority of 425 votes. Victor Warrender defeated him at the 1923 general election.At the general election in 1929, he stood for Lincoln. He was a possible National government candidate in the Holland with Boston by-election in 1937. He was thought to be a good candidate for both the Liberal and Conservative Associations. He was the preferred candidate of the local Conservatives. The death of Sir James Blindell caused the by-election. He joined the Liberal Nationals after capturing the seat for the Liberals in 1929. Herbert Butcher was chosen as the National Government candidate.He joined the Liberal Nationals. The Coalition Government endorsed <mask> and he died at his home in Lincoln on December 2, 1954. There were 1872 births and 1954 deaths of Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies.

masks:
Robert Pattinson
Pattinson
Robert
Robert
Death Pattinson